davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18
Canaphellsville.
BY SCRIBBLER.

The cotton crop is suffering for
rain in this locality.
Mr.. Tom Shelton GANG up from
Decatur Saturday to spend a week
with US.
Mr.. Guy Zuccarello and his sis
ter, Miss Loura, went to Nashville
Monday to spend two weeks among
relatives and friends.
AIR. Robert Pinkleton and wife
and father, Mr.. j. G. Pinkleton,
left Tuesday to visit relatives in
Hardin county.
A series of meetings has just
closed at the Christian church on
the Yokley creek.
The Rev. Mr.. Cobb preached at
he Baptist church Sunday evening.
The meeting at the c. =. church
is still in progress. The Rev. Mr..
Patterson of Maury preached two
sermons for us. Seven accessions
and one other conversion up 10
date. We note following atten.
dants: Misses Lena Story, Ella
Bradshaw, Sallie Walker, Mr.. John
Walker and wife, Mr.. Will and Tom
Story, and Mr.. james Story ant
wife of Lynnville. Messrs. Franz
White and Bryce Campbell o
ECampbell station. Mr. Mack Kno,
and Misses Alice and Laura Reet
Ixof Slate Springs. Miss Hortens
English of Pulaski. Mr.. Jonas Err
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18
Sunlac Scraps.
BY MON.


Since our last report another Of
our widowers, John Parsons, has
married. He and Miss Lou Nc
Neese were married at the residence
Of Thos. McGrew On Sunday, TIL
INST. The rites were solemnized by
the residents preacher, who has
performed marriage rites for seven
Of the Parsons connection and for
two OF them twice each in fifteen
years.
There was some eiifying and
soul feeding preaching done during
the Blooming Grove meeting by
Willis Brown, Judge Eldridge
Pastor Seay, T. B. Marks OF Bed
ford and Mack Woodward OF Bry-
son. The venerable VIM. Aymet,
and Edward Marks were pre.en,
as usual at the pleasant annu a.
gathering. Mr.. Aymett is a little
past 80, Mr.. Marks is ] think 50 OF
past.
VIM. Craig of Pulaski treated us
little Sunday School children (bie
ones too) with brotherly ant
profitable lecture last Sunday
Hope he will come again.
Walker Dlckey is teaching pen
mansbip to a class here.
The Baptist brethren, and Meth
odist too, are making arrangement
to entertain the Association whiol
meets with Mt. Zion church the All
Sunday. We learn that ever,
| preacher in the association is TO
prohibition,
Katie Condly is just up from al
attack of fever.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18
ynmviiic.
BY LYNN.

Will nj. Shields is spending a
week with his sister, Mrs w. R.
Hanserd, at Athens, Ala. Esq
Hanserd has been elected principal
OF the male college at Athens and
has taken charge of that institution.
We congratulate the management
that secured him. His wife is in
every way qualified for college
president herself.
Prof. Tandy has employed Miss
Mary Leverett of Columbia, S. c.,
to assist him in the Lynnville High
School. She comes highly endorsed
Prof. Anderson of Mt. Pleasant
has been here several days looking
after uniting the Old Lynnrille and
the academy schools. He failed to
accomplish the proposed union.
Prof. Hamett of Virginia has &C
copied the principslship of Lynn
vile Academy. He is expected
soon. He comes recommended as a
fine scholar and teacher Of long ex-
perience.
Mrs. ID. p. Carter has been rather
worse since her return from the
springs. She has distressing pull
monary trouble and her friends feel
solicitous,
Col. Wharton of Greenville, n.
c., father of Mrs W. II. Groves, ar
rived here Wednesday evening On q
months visit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18
No Change Of Date.

The Giles County Fair will GER
tainly be held the week beginning
Sept, q. The directors met last
Saturday to arrange for the exhibit
tion and elected the following of
6uers:
Alex. Peden, ticket agent,
Charly Williams, outside gate,
Tom Harwell, inner gate,
Il. j. Anderson, Sup't Hall,
10 FHppin, Marshal,
Porter Carter, Asst Marshal and
Sup't of Stalls,
j. B. Stacy, Ring Master,
Rurrell EdmundsoG, horse hitcher.
The officers and committees ale
instructed to have everything in
readiness and to push the prepara-
lions. Everything points to good
fair. 1t was considered that the
conflict of dates with Nashville will
not materially damage our fair. il
is hoped the people will see 10 it
that it does not.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18

We lay before the readers OF HE
CITIZEN The full case OF the defend
ants IN the Martin College suit. Ii
necessarily crowds out other matter.
We invite every reader to peruse
it from end to end. It's Importance
demands your attention.
1t is as strong case IS was ever
made out in any court. The com
plainants themselves could not have
known all these facts. This is the
first time the college people have
uttered word and they reveal
things hitherto unknown.
w. II. McCallun, esq.,, opened
for the defense in q strong speech,
followed by Judge Fleming for the
REALTORS. Judge Jones then spoke
for the defense and Judge East fol-
lowed in a labored and learned ar
gument for the REALTORS. Capt.
Wilkes closed the case in an argu-
ment which for forcible and logi cal
argument and legal ability has been
rarely equalled at this bar. He
elaborated the impregnahle posi-
tons assumed in the answer with a
clearness and force that was mimi
table.
The answer makes it as clear as
MONDAY that the conference has no
right to the college either in law or
morals. The array of evidence OF
tered incontrovertibly proves that
Mr.. Martins purp ses are now be
ing carried ont. The answer is n
thunderer. The Methodist confer"
ence has no right to the property.
Any sane man will aay that now.
Could she afford to take it in the
face of this deluge Of evidence and
argument even if the court should
so decree?
The church of God must be hon
est above all things. 1t is no Ion
ger to be controverted tia; the rel
stors are 10 error and they owe it
to their church and TO the college to
publicly withdraw their bill, even
after the demurrer is sustained, and
thus make restitution by placing
matters in stata1 quo.
There is some popular misap-
prehension Of the effect upon the
case should the chancellor override
the demurrer. A demurrer ao-
knowledges the truthiulness of the
statements in the bill and attempts
TO show that the REALTORS have no
case even on their own showing.
If the demurrer is oyerruled, then
the defendants answer the bill and
the case is tried on its merits. If
the chancellor should override the
demurrer it would only be saying
that the REALTORS have an apparent
right to maintain a suit-aBd moth
Jag more.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18
Thursday, Aug. IS, 1887.
ISATLR0AD SCHEDULE.
FToonliqht Picnic.

In smooth, grassy lawn near
Ruford was given Wednesday, 10th
inst, an enjoyable outdoor enter
tainment, by some young people in
the neighborhood. japanese Ian
terms threw q weird, mellow light on
the festive scene, whore pretty and
gallant forms could be seen engag-
ing in various amusements. The
ladies' were Misses Mamie Black
burn, Bessie and Rosabel Dlcker-
son, Lizzie Black, May Black, Mary
aid Katie Brown, Bessie Top, Hat
tic White. Misses Smith, Katie Alb
crnathy, Mary White, Maude Gray
and Emma Kennedy, Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. viii Bulord, Mrs. Cal. Brown,
n rs. Dickersop, and Mrs. HolIins.
Tae gentlemen present were Terry
Dickerson, Will. Sellers, viii. Bu-
ford, Geo. Witt, Frank and Ed. Blu
ford, Tom. Gordon, Chas. Smith,
Wallace Topp, Will Rose, Wiley
A nernathy, Rob't Blackburn, DIR.
Batter, DIR. Campbell, Mr.. Kennedy
and others. From distance, Mrs.
viii. Ashwortb, and Miss Carrie
Hollins from Nashville.
All was merry and enjoyable
and gladly obeyed the invitation,
6 to II. In the rear of the lawn,
smother attractive scene awaited the
pleasure lovers, and by the way this
back ground was very enticing. In
Vulnerable tables, brilliantly lighted
and accommodating foar persons
each, were ladened with varieties OF
cakes, ices and fruits. This was q
q fine occasion to get we'll cooled
and have happy time
LOCKER On.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18
Slate SDrin q.


Mr.. Williams has a fine school at
Slate Springs with 81 pupils en-
rolled. He is assisted by Miss En-
ma Carter.
Mac. Knox and Misses Alice and
Laura Reed have been attending the
meeting and visiting relatives at
Campbellsville.
Bob Reed went to Maury again
this week. Must be something up
there, amt there, Bob?
Several from our neighborhood
attended the meeting at Campbells-
Vile last week.
Who is Rural Rooster2 is asked
by The CITIZEN. I'll tell you again
as I've told you before, be is the
chief cockaloaum of Laps. McCord s
barnyard with crow capacitated
to gobble up and masticate every
little one-horse ante prohibitionist
preacher in the county. TheRooster
is a big chicken. Whoop!
The Slate Springs base ball club
will cross bats with the Bodenhams
Saturday.
Miss Susie Horne returned home
from Campbellsvllle Friday.
Miss Mamie Wheeler who has
typhoid fever is thought to be slow
Iy improving.
Miss Varena Wheeler has return
ed home after spending some time
at new and old Lynnville.
The L. S. G. met at Mrs. Horne's
Friday night and were participants
in the eating of some very fine mel
ons. 1t will meet at W. n. Reeds
next Friday night.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18
shannon.
BY SAUCY IKE.

We are needing rain badly. Cot
ton especially is running very fast
and unless it rains soon will he al
most a failure,
There is good deal of sickness
here now. Miss Pat,ie Freeman is
very low with flux; her recovery is
doubtful. Edith and PeSr!, two
little daughters Of Sam Freeman,
are Just recovering FROM the same
disease. j. F. Richardson has been
quite sick but is some better now.
We learn that old Uncle Silly Nor
wood is also very sick.
Mrs. Sallle Kighton, wife of Ma
rion Kighton, after a painful ard
protracted illness at last s0cumbed
TO that dread mon ster, consumption,
and passed fran among the living.
Her remains were inferred at the
Shores graveyard, Rev. Ernest
Brown preaching the funeral at the
grave. Mrs. Kightoa was a strict
member Of the Nj. E. church and
died in the full triumph of a living
faith. She was one of those pecu
liarly favored christians who are
permitted to wade out into the rive
Of death and pause and oonvers'
with her friends back on the bank
In her last moments she fixed he
a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18
Abernathy's Acad envy.
BY POST GRADUATE.

Our first months examin alton
ended Friday evening in which
some of the pupils did extremely
we'll. In The following mouths we
will have oral examinations, and we
cordially invite all friends to attend.
We had speaking Friday last in
which Messrs. Anthony and Ridg-
way carried OF the donors of the
day. Our school is improving ev
cry day. We have a number of
young men from various parts OF
Giles county. We will say to all
who wish to obtain thorough,
practical education, or to prepare
themselves for college that they
could not go TO any better place in
the state. Our teachers are the
best the country affords. The re-
port now in circulation to the eff
feet that our teachers have all the
pupils that they can controi, harbor
and teschify Is a mistake. They
viii accommodate as many as will
come and turn none away, and il
any more room is needed we will
make an extension and reinfor &C
the iaouity. The following are the
| leaders Of their class. Arithmetic
No. l, Rays Higher, Roscoe Nor
ris; arithmetic No. 2, tie, Minnie
MeCrory and Nora Turner, orhog
raphy, Minnie McCrory; grammar
Joe. G. Anthony; Shakespeare, tie
Joe. G. Anthony and Harry Pinkus
third reader, Pink Marks; frs
reader, tie, Dan McCrory and An
ME EotSni algebra, No. 2, Viii
Simpson; addition, tie, Norris Or
and David Solinskp, subtraction
Lula Warren; a6 vanced speller
David Solinsky; Latin, tie, Harr,
Pinkus aad Hardin Winship; pen
manship, tie, Lodema Bean ant
Minnie McCrory; geography, AL.
bert Richardson.
For fear Of wearylng you we vii
bring this heterogeneous combipa
lion Of bombastic diction to ter
mination.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18

The concert at the Opera House
last Thursday night was very large
ly attended and was delightful af-
fair in every particular;
PROGRAMME,
Duet-"Duo Dramatique'' go. Vilbac.
Miss Sallie Roberts and Miss Alice
Wales.
Vocal Solo Magnetic Waltz. Arditti.
Miss Pearl Kaufman.
Vocal Medley .........L q. Matte.
Mr., Laps. D. McCord.
Piano Solo -Polacca Brilliantc Weber.
Miss Sallie Roberts, -[Liszt.
Vocal Duet
~ ~R1n,1 { MINI Min9iS e Lee'"{ catlin.
Misses Matte ard Fannie White.
Concerto-"B elesario," ........ Goria.
Mrs. D. and Miss Alice Wales.
Vocal SolO-"I'll Follow Thee"
Farmer.
Miss Ella Phillips.
Piano-"Rhap5odie Hangroi e No. -
-tBendel-Liszt
Miss Cynthia Carter.
Vocal Solo-"V enetian, ," Patterson.
Miss Pearl kaufman.
The piano performances were
never excelled in this opera house,
each Of the ladies being artist Of
eminent skill.
Miss Kaufman eapiivated the au-
lience Her voice is as sweet as an
lngel's harp-and she looks like
one of them.
7 The little Misses White are lite
wonders ard were greeted with
storming applause.
NJ IS Ella Phillips has a voice o
rare sweetness and is is under eX
! eelle2t training,
! The stage was appropriately anC
beautifully decorated. The success
and elegance of the entertainmen
are due almost exclusively to Mrs
I. n Smithson who assumed TIN
management and did it with an en-
ergy and taste that entities her t.
The gratitude Of the knights ant
the public.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18
Great Tennessee FAN. .

The great Tennessee Fair, open
e. the world, to be held at the new
West Side Park, Nashville, begin
mig September 26, and continuing
SIX days, will pass in extent aud
general excellence anything of the
KIND ever attempted in Tennessee
or the south. The gathered indus
ties of Tennessee and the Sissis-
e,ppi valley will contribute to a
hiooded stock, thoroughbred and
an agricultural product and me-
caanical display which cannot fail
t. attract and interest ali classes OF
ueople. The Fair Association have
offered $4,000 in premiums, be
sides the many valuable special
premiums and this will insure full
and first-class exhibits in all de
pertinent. In addition to the gen
cal arenic displays, the exhibits IN
tia floral hail, art department, ag-
g.cultural machinery. poultry and
other departments, there will be
from three to four races each day
IN which all the crack trotting and
pacing horses Of the country will
participate. Each days entertain
ment will conclude with bold an(
daring exhibitions Of hofseman-
ship by the celebrated Pierce's com
Notwithstanding wagon races
Roman standing races and bare
hack races by lady riders. Splen-
Gid banda of music have been en-
tagged. The city of Nashville Wi
I've gaily decorated and Brilliant,
illuminated. Admission fee s.
cents for adults; % cents for chill
dren over years old. This admit
20 all. Street car fare from CITY t
amphitheatre ) cents. Nashville
preparing to entertain 10000 Wis
tOrs.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18
Cedar Grove.
BY IMPRIMATUR.

The present drouth has injured
our cotton crop wonderfully; corn
is also injured and there will be but
little or no fodder saved in this
part of the county.
Hold on about the railroad until
you hear from US again.
An infant of Charles Harris, aged
eight months, died Thursday, the
4th inst. The bereaved parents
have our sympathies.
Will Maultsby returned from De-
catur a few days ago sick but is
improving.
L. S. Pittard had bilious at
tack last week. We have several { n
the sick list but none critical.
Rev. NJ. II. Northcross has Just
closed q series of meetings at Cool
Springs.
The protracted meeting is in pro-
gross at Chestnut Grove.
A. w. Griffin and wife called and
broke bread and cut melons With
w. r. Rackley on their way to
Chestnut Grove Friday where Mr..
Griffin delivered plain, pointed
lecture on the proposed amendment.
He was answered by James O'Con-
ner who WAS too full OF Irish wit TO
produce any argument whatever but
kept the audience in an uproar of
laughter.
Calvin Sides and family of Buck
Island are visiting here.
Mrs. Chas. Serbs has returned to
her home in Nashville.
Walter Claig is trying to per-
suade one of our slender beauties
TO be miller.
Joe Williams says he has poor
mans forsune ( a girl baby.
Bob Condley and wife of Sumac
were visiting relatives here Sunday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18
Declined tha Gift.

At meeting OF the session OF the
Presbyterian church in Pulaski last
week paper was r. ad from DR.. T.
A. Atchison conveying to the
church the library of the late Cliff
ton Rodes to be used as public Ii
brary, and the session after consid-
ering the conditions on which the
donation was offered declined to &C
cept 1t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18

On Friday night. Aug. Goth, there
will be given an ice cream feast and
barbecue at Dellrose. L will prob
ably be the last of the season and
its promoters intend to make il
memorable. The school grounds
are 30 be illuminated and prone
made prepared, a great time is as
sured. AS the proceeds are to go
to the institute, all neighboring
schools are especially expected.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18
Struck Gas.

Gas was found at depth Of &c
feet on Mr.. G. Groth's farm one
mile this side Of Elkton last Tues
Gay. a blast was made and when
the hands returned they found i!
blazing and it has been blazing Up
about two feet ever since. The
blast cracked the rock and the gas
oozes through the crevice. Mr.
Conner Carter was here yesterday
and he saw the flame. Persons who
have been down in the well say IT
putfs like a railroad train.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18
Church Of the Messiah,

There will be services next Sun
day at $50 ard 1915 a. m. and
p. m. All COMMITMENTS of the par
ish are requested to attend the IL
O'Clock service, when the rector and
senior warden will render their re
ports to the parish for work done
during the past half year. 1t is
hoped that none will be absent
from their places on Sunday next
Matters of Importance, affecting
the welfare of the parish, will be
discussed at this meeting.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18

and smile lit up her emaciated
countenaDce as the veil was lifted
and she was permitted to catch a
glimpse Of the heavenly land. She
said she saw her mother and child
end spoke To them. The last words
she uttered were "glory love Je
sus better, better, betterr May
our last moments be like hers.
BLESSED are the dead that die in
Christ"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18
Circuit Court,

Judge Patterson continued all
she untried civil docket for want of
time. Since our last the following
cases were disposed of:
Mrs. Broughton, mol pros. On
cost.
Stan. Jones and Bob Bass, two OF
the Smithsor house breakers, were
found guilty. Bass got three years
and jones one.
Anthony Wilson, larceny, l year.
Polk Edwards plead guilty to
assault and battery and got 30 days
in jail.
G ". Vance, acquitted.
Martha Atkinson, infanlicide,
found guilty of Involuntary man
.slaughter-I year.
Jack Wilson, mol pros. on cost.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18
Oampbellsville Live Stock Association.

0ampbellsviIle Live Stock Association.
At meeting Of the Camphells-
vile Live Stock Association, July
Bird, 1887, the following gentlemen
we're appointed board Of directors,
10 wit: JAS. E. Alternately, d. E.
Horne, Charley Smith, Jas. Carter
and r. c. English with P Ii. Yoke
Iy Marshall. The End Saturday in
September was appointed the time
for the colt show. All are invited
to bring their colts. Buyers are
requested t. be present and cyan
inc the lot Of colts. a big dinner
will be gotten up by com mittee
composed of the following ladies
and gentlemen: Mrs. Dr. Camp
bell, Mrs, D. K. Horne. Misses May
Knox, Mollie Yokely and Henriet-
ia Gibson, Messrs. Copeland, r. j
Hancock, NJ. E. Alexander, 2. j
Anderson, T. X. Carothers, 5. f
Collins and Sam. Rogers. The sec
rotary was directed to furnish s
copy of this meeting for publica-
ton to The CITIZEN. The meeting
then adjourned to meet She secont
Saturday in September at 8 O'CLOCK
q. III. SAM. foKELEY, Pres.
Il. n. HERBERT, Sec.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18

The Duck River Association, Mis-
sionary Baptiste, will meet with the
church at Mt. Zion Friday before
the 4th Sunday in August, near
Brick Church. 4 large number OF
eminent preachers will be present
The proceeding will last four days.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18

Mrs. Wells goes to Prospect to
night. Tomorrow morning at 1870
O'Clock, at the Methodist church in
Pulaski, she will organize a w. C.
[. L. All the ladies in Pulaski are
respectfully urged to join. There
is work TO be done well worth your
time to do.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18
HARDWARE, HARDWARE,
RDWAsE

OF every description. Shelf Goods,
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Bar Iron and
Wagon Material, Sorghum Mills and
Evaporating Pans, Wagons and Flows
Of all kinds, Saddles and Brides, Wagon
and Buggy Harness, Whips and Lashes,
Bagging and Ties, Rubber and Leather
Belring, and in due time will have the
largest stock of Guns and Ammunition
ever brought to Pulaski. Get my prices
before you buy. Respectfully.
f, NJ. BUNCH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18
JUST COMINGIN.

Our Mr.. j. 2. May Is just back from
the east and he has following him tha
biggest stock of Shoes ever opened in
Pulaski. To make room for them we
are selling Best Goods at Bottom Prices
Call and see oar bargains. We can
show you in a short time the finest,
largest, cheapest, best stock of Shoes
ever seen in this city.
j. 2 MAY & Sons.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18
GONE EASI.

Our Mr.. Brannan has
gone east for goods and
we are clearing the
shelves Tor new goods.
Rock bottom prices for
several days. Buy now
while they are cheap.
f--R r. .9i+t
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18
EN- RAINING,

Our Mr.. John West has finished his
course and was recently awarded his
diploma, and we are now prepared with
the latest scientific appliances to em.
balm and preserve the dead. Preser-
walton guaranteed and natural color
restored MCIAURINE Il iVEaT
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18
a Prize.

l will present a nice Silver Plated
Caster to the person who exhibits at my
grain house in Pulaski the incest 100
pounds OF Dried Apples (sun dried) by
the Goth OF September. [ am to have
the 100 pounds that takes the prize
Three competent ladies will be selected
for judges. w. L. CRAIG.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18

hessrs. Jno. I. Alles, Jno. c..
Lester, Z. w. Ewing and Thos. D.
EIdredge are of counsel in the Mar
tin College case, for the defense,
but neither spoke.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-18
NO COMPLAINTS.

We have never had one word of com
plant or dissatisfaction about our Zinc
Paints. We can refer you to painters,
contractors, and to many OF the largest
real estate owners in the county. They
will cost you less and last you longer
e. b. CRAIG 4 Co.